In the course of the 19th century, the boundaries that divided Protestants, Catholics and Jews in Germany were redrawn. Contrary to popular belief, these groups co-existed in common space, and interacted in complex ways. This book lays the foundation for a new kind of religious history.

I. INTRODUCTION The Fate of Nathan. Helmut Walser Smith (Vanderbilt University) and Chris Clark (Cambridge University) II. OUTLINES The Religious Divide: Piety in Nineteenth-Century Germany Lucian Holscher (University of Bochum) Religion, Religious Community and Nationalism in Nineteenth-Century Germany. Wolfgang Altgeld (University of Wrzburg) The "Christian" State and the "Jewish Citizen" in Nineteenth-Century Prussia Christopher Clark (Cambridge University) III. RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCE, NATIONAL CULTURE AND IDENTITY The Cult of Gustav Adolf: Protestant Identity and German Nationalism Kevin Cramer (Indiana University) The Process of Confessional Inculturation: Catholic Reading in the "Long Nineteenth Century." Jeffrey T. Zalar, (Georgetown University) Anti-Jesuitism in Imperial Germany: The Jesuit as Androgyne Roisin Healy(National University of Ireland) IV. RELIGIOUS DIFFERENCE, LOCAL POLITICS, AND PLURALISM The Rise of the Religious Right and the Recasting of the "Jewish Question": Baden in the 1840 Dagmar Herzog (Michigan State University) Pluralism in School Politics and the Limits of Tolerance: Jews and other Breslauer, 1865-1880 Till van Rhaden (University of Cologne) V. FROM CONFLICT TO COEXISTENCE The Catholics Missionary Crusade and the Protestant Revival, 1848-1872 Michael Gross, (East Carolina University) Building Religious Community: Worship Space and Experience in Strasbourg after the Franco-Prussian War Anthony J. Steinhoff (University of Tennessee The Development and Destruction of a Social Institution: How Jews, Catholics and Protestants Lived Together in Rural Baden, 1862-1914 Ulrich Baumann VI. AFTER WORD: Living Apart and Together in Germany Margaret Lavinia Anderson (University of California, Berkely)